The New York Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1875, Page 7

SPAIN, ALVONSO'S DIFFICULTIES IN THE UNIVERSITIES AND THE CABINET—GENERBAL JOVELLAB LIKELY TO TRIUMPH OVER CONCHA. MapRip, April 9, 1875, The conflict between the government and the ‘University 1# becoming serious, and may cause the fall of the Ministry. Several more of the professors were exiled to- day. | The King’s principal physician was offered the head position in the Univorsity, but refused to accept it. TBE JOVELLAR-CONCHA-CUBA IMBROGLIO. Aconference of the Ministers took place to-day for the purpose of discussing the accusations made by General Concha against General Jovellar, Minister of War. No course of action was deter- mined upon, It 18 rumored that General Concha has been Officially invited to leave Spain. GARLIST OFFICERS STILL SECEDING TO THE AL- FONSO ROYALISM. Paris, April 9, 1875. Fourteen officers, who have abandoned the eause of Don Carlos, bave arrived at Biarritz, The Carlists tried to stop them from crossing the frovtier. BENERAL ELIO SAID TO HAVE DESERTED THE PRETENDER, : It Is sa11 that General Elio has given in his ad- hesion to King Alionso. FRANCE. SUBJECTS OF THE REPUBLIC SUMMONED ¥FoR SERVICE OF THD STATE. Pants, April 9, 1875, The French government has sent instructions to Its consuls to summon, for the last time, french subjects living abroad, who are liable to military Service, to have their names rogisterea at tho donsulates, GERMANY AND CHINA. BERLIN, April 9, 1875, The diMoulty between Germany and China rela tive to the plundering of the bark Prince Bis- marck has been satisiactorily settled. PAUL BOYNTON'S GREAT FEAT. ——— THE AMERICAN SWIMMER'S ATTEMPT TO CROSS THE BRITISH CHANNEL—HIS LITE SAVING DRESS HIS PROTECTION FROM DOVER TO BOULOGNE. Lonpow, April 10, 1875. Paul Boynton will attempt to cross the channel to-day in his life-saving dress. He 1s to start from Dover at three A. M., and expects to reach Bou- logne between three and four P. M. THE CIRCUMSTANCES FAVORABLE. A despatch irom Dover reports the weather | favorabie, the sea calm and the wind northeast, Fhe Queen and Minister Schenck have directed messages to be sent, wishing Boynton success. Many representatives of the press accompany 1m a steamer, The currents will probably oblige him to make a Bigzag course of Afty miles, although the direct distance 1s only twenty-seven, An experienced pilot will direct Boynton, THE PUBLIC DEEPLY INTERESTED, The feat attracts great attention. Visitors come irom Paris to Boulogne to witness the arrival, among them many Americans, THE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL, FRENCH CABINET CARE FOR A NATIONAL REPRI-~ SENTATION OF THE REPUBLIC. PARIS, April, 9, 1875, The French Commission on the United States Oentennial Exhibition met to-day, M, de Lafeyetio presiding. Mivister Washburne and Messrs: For- mey and Biddle were present. A letter was received from the Minister of Com- merce, who says:—‘The French government can- | mot remain indifferent to the grand solemuity at Phiiadelphia. My predecessor decided that it was | necessary tor France to participate because he ‘was persuaded that the Exnibition wouid result in the development of Freacn relations abroad. The | Permanent Commission will soon be called upon to consider the best means of promoting French participation in the Centennial Exhioition.” Mr. Forney said he was in communication with the Duke Decazes und the Viscount de Meaux on the subject. THE CATHOLIC CHURCH CRISIS, CARDINAL MANNING'S OPINION OF THE FIERY ORDEAL FOR THE FAITH. Lonpon, April 10, 1875, Cardinal Manning opened the Catholic College | wt Kensington yesterday with an address, in the course of which he said he regarded himself a: yntrusted with a commission of warfare, for he believed the Church was approaching a crisis the | most flery tor 300 years. THE MINERS’ STRIKE IN WALES, ——-+ THE MASTERS’ PROPOSITION TO THE WORK- MEN—FIFTEEN THOUSAND MEN MAY BE OUT OF WORK. Loxpox, April 10—5 A. M. The coal masters of South Wales have agreed to Stop the lock-out for a week and throw open the pits to miners, with a reduction of ten per cent in the terms of labor; then, if work 1s not resumed, a Jurther reduction wiil be demanded, | The North Wales masters also insist on the ten per cent reduction, They give their men a week | to consider the question. if the terms are rejected, 15,000 men will be out OD strike, CUBA, Havana, April 9, 1875, Captain General Valmasea bas arrived at Las Oruceg, in the jurisdiction of Cienfcegos, HAVANA MARKETS. HAvanNa, April 9, 1875, Spanish gold, 219 a 220; American, 221 a 222, | Exchange firm. On the United States, sixty oays | currency, £6 a 88 premium; short sieht, 9a 92 | remium. On Londoa, 130 a 141 premium. On | ris, 1158117 premium. Sugar firmer; demand active and prices advanced; No, Dutch stand- rd, 15 a 151s reals per arrove ; in gold, 7 a734 reals. | A HEAVY FAILURE. Havirax, N, S., April 9, 1875, Messrs, T. & E. De Wolf & Co., commission and shipping merchants, have failed. Their liabilities sre Feporied at $150,000. THE ARKANSAS TORNADO. Litrtx Rock, April 9, 1875. The storm of last evening prostrated telegraph wires in ali directions. A numoer of houses were viown aown, and five persons were killed and veveral others wounded. About the same hour a | ttorm struck Texarkana, unrooting the public ; ecvool building aud fatally a agg | one child ana slightly mjuring several others, Rato fell m torrents, Nvoding tue streets throughout the city. | INCENDIARY FIRES. Miss., April 9, 1875, 99 reports that a fire on at Greenville, Miss., ae- The steamer Delle Ya Wednesday night last Btroyed Johnson's sav and planing milis, Ketete | Man's Bank d many other be and dweil- | ing nouses, The fire is supposed to be the work Of an incend tye SOUTH CAROLINA STATE DEBT. | CHARLHSTON, April, 1875. | sfrom Colnmia re ‘t that the funding Of the State debt in the new consolidated bond, | which was temporariiy cheeked during the recent fort to remove State Ireasurer Cardozo, has been resumed with great activity. The router part of the entire bonded deot will soon be ex- phanged for pew bonds ’ THE MINERS’ MENACE. Interposition of Governor Hartranft and the Military, © PRACTICAL MEASURES FOR PEACE. The Forbearance of the Miners Endorsed, HAZLETON, Pa., April 9, 1875. A dismal, rainy day has rendered things dull and uninteresting in this section, No incident worthy of record has transpired, and it may be said that all is quietin the middie coal field. The soldiers stationed at Jeddo, Audenreid, Eckley and Buck Mountain are com{ortabdle and cheerful and have been well received by the people, notwith- standing the very general distaste to their pros- ence, There has been an industrious eflort made to joment repugnance to the troops, which succeeded to somo exwnt when the excitement inctdent to beir arrival was at its height; but now people begin to regard the situation in @ calmer and more rea- sonable light, and there ts a palpable and decided change in public sentiment. It 1s now admitved that the officers and men of General Osborne's force are here not by their own act, but against their will and to the detriment of their indiviaual interests, and the'feeling of repugnance is rapidiy giving way to one of consideration and respect. ‘The indications this evening are that If wise coun- sels prevail the trouble will be settied in a few days and the troops allowed to depart for their homes. THE GOVERNOR'S TELEGRAM. Governor Hartranit telegraphed to the follow- ing effect to-day :— A committee, composed of Richard Williams, of Audenreid; James Bryson, Sylvester Engte, Ho! J. U, Fincner and Charles Scnutier, of Hazleto: Hugh McGarvey, of Beaver Meaaow, Brady, of Harleigh, representing cillzens and miners, have to-day visited me and represented that the reports about the alieged disturbances in the vicinity of Hazieton are exaggeratea and some of them jaise, and declare that if the troops are withdrawn there, and the other citizens and the miners’ associa- \jons, whom they represent, they wlil Ooll- gate themselves, aud, 1 necessary, will pledge themselves to supply 300 cirizens tu aid the Sheriff in maintaining order ti dssturbances occar, and toat they, ior the Citizens and Miners’ Benev- olent and otier associations, Will enter into a sol- emn agreement that what is known as “dead work” at tae mines will not be interfered with, and that the parties willing to do such work atthe wines will now be uoticed or prevented from sv doing. 1 (herelore ask that in the interest of law and order the Sherif 0: Luzerne county will at once proceed to Hazieton and make a thorough investigation of whe alleged disturbances and into the disposition of the miners to preserve order, and ii he is satisfied that such @ disposition exists, so thal the gentlemen who have made tae repre- sentations to me will be able to carry out with the miners the pledges they have made for tiem, and that the citizens will aid tue Sherif if there is any further turbuient demonstrations, Then, after these guarantees are solemnly made ia writin the Sherif will please so inform me, vbat troops may be withdrawn, J, F. HARPRANET. . PROSPECTS OF PEACE. ’ ‘This is the most important document connected with the existing situation, and the key to the whole diMfculty. 1f tne committee give the re- quired guarantee, and the miaers inaorse their action, all cause of apprehension will be at once removed, There will be a meeting of the Lehigh | Region Board, to-morrow, and the Board of Operators will also be 1n session at the same time. The simultaneous gathering of these two impor- tant bodies at this particular time is deemed very significant, since it is probable that a consultation will take place between them which will lead to peace or @ prolongation of the bitter war ‘twixt capital and labor, THE MILITARY AND THE TELEGRAPHS. The situation remains unchanged. So com- pletely do the military monopolize tne telegraphic facilities that your correspondent 1s compelled to travel forty milesin order to obtain a wire, Many more soldiers have arrived since my last telegram, They are distributed over an area of more than fity miles, All breakers are guarded by the uilillary, no matter in what region of Luzerne county the breakers are situated. Troops are now stationed at buex Mountain, Jeaao, Audenreid, Eckley, Dritton, Upper Lehigh, Jeans- Ville. Ebervale and HMigaiand, and comprise the folowing regiments :— A bat.ery of artilery from Wilkesbarre, First nent Nauonal Guard, Philadelpnt Taree companies irom Scranton; mn, one; Shicksuinny, one; Tunkbannock, one; Ber- wick, one, Susquehanna Depot, one. Your correspondent visited ail these localities to-day, There was not a miner to be seen any- where, all having b 1 Of the arrival of the troops. They had congregated in the streets Of Hazleton, thousands upon thousands siroag, | simply to survey the view, the marcting and coantermarcuing of the soldiers, Who paraued the streets in the midst of a drenciung rain. At Jeddo, where Lieutenant Colonel Clark has his headquarters, all 1s quict as can vo. OPINION OF AN OPERATOR. The only man | have met who seems disposed to cousider the appearance of the military necessary here is the weaithy and independent operator. Bat as he 18 @ man’ who nas only bis own iterests at stake, and to promote those interesis would drive the miner down to tne wai opinion under the present circumstan is worthy of bat very littie note. Major Markle, a large operator at Jeudo iniormed one of your representatives to-day that the presence of the lroops Was absolutely necessary to preserve oruer and quiet. He states that near tne coliery in which he 1s interested several varns were burned down last nignt, and, Of course, says the miners are Tesporsibie for the conflagration. 1 have triod to slit the matrer to tne pottom, and vo far as my investigations proceed i am warranted 1 that these barns were set on fire by men engagea, 1 wiil not say by Whom, on purpose to bring the laboring men toto disrepute ani place them in a faise light, and give to the pu a flimsy excuse for tne calling of the it has been from the outset. calcuiated to bring the men into disrepute and compel them to yield to the operators’ unreason- apie demands has been induiged in. ‘Tne whole lact of the business 1s that no 10,090 people m any section of tae United States are more quiet, or- | derly or to a greater exteut disposed to keep the Peace than these 10,000 miners, wno stand autaz- onistic to the unjust terms ol the operator here in Hazleton ro. PRESENCE OP THE MILITARY. I cannot tell how long the muitary will remain, but if they returned home to-inorrow this region jet ANd Peaceiul than {Lis now. Bertoiett and Colonet Benson, in the aiternoon, visited all the posts in the neighbor- hood ou a special train, and were accompanted by several officers and a guard. All was well. fno fire in Slope No. 1 at Stockton, which was noticed 1n the tiERALD on Friday, ts beyond all controland 1s now burning flercely. The reward of $10,000 which Pioneer Engine Company, of Haziet hoped to earn by putting out ihe flames, on Thur day, came near causing the deain of severat members by sufocation, but they were fortunately rescued and taken Ito tae Open air, where they soon recovered, and the company returned to Hazieton the same afternoon. G. B. Linderman & Uo,, the owners, Visited the burning mine to- day, ana_repeated tne offer, but could find no takers. Tne oniy Way to quench the fire is by flooding the slope, but that wil prove an ever- jasting plece of work. PROBALLE WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS—RESULT OF THE INTERVIEW OF A DELEGATION OF CITI- ZENS OF HAZLETON WITH THE GovERNOR— GENERAL OSBORNE CHECKED—aDDRESS OF MR, WILLIAMS. HaRnisecnra, Pa., April 9, 1875. A dele gation of citizens of Hazicton, headed by Mr. Richara Willams, was here to-day remon- strating with Governor Hartran(t against tne em- ployment of troops and requesting their instant Withdrawal. Mr. Williams was three times etected a8 a republican Representative to the Legislature from a democratic county—Luzerne—and 1s an intelligent and iMatstrious working rainer, enjoying, in @ high degree, te con- Haence of his fellow tnvorers. Ne aud | his associates denounced the course of Sherif * rrenda and regret that the Governor snoud ¢ iet to him and General Osborne so large & discretion as to call out the military. General Osborne, who commands the troops at Haztetov, is a Corporation Attorney, and was deicated year for Associate Law dndge of Luzerne cow , mamily by the vor or The delegation speak im pigh terms ity anl impart ol the ‘om the mining: #0 § & with the exaggorat counts in newspapers. Governor ta Gonera! Oavorne by telegra interview pYed that toe troops will be imme: rawo. VOTING AGAT SORANTON, Pa., April 9, 1875. A vote by ballot was taken to-day in the several mines of the Delaware, Lackuwanna and Western A STRIKE. 10g | | Glynn, An examination of the body of McDonough Ratlread Company of this city to decide the queée tion of a strike, which resuited in 1,512 for and 319 against work. The result has given the most un- bounded satisfaction, and the merchants that up to now have deferred purchasing their spring stock of goods will purchase freely in consequence of this action of the men. Hyde Park, where the Yote was taken, rules the Lackawanna region, and for the present there will be no Strike in this vicinity. During a conversation witn a reporter of ‘the Scranton Kepubdlican this evening, a coal operator irom the upper end of the vatley expressed lus highest esteem for tae sensible action of the men, and added that there was now anobie opportunity for the Delawar Lackawanna and Western Company to do a good act, by giving the men not ouly che advance, out also the back pay which it would enutie them to Jrom the first of the year. Jt would, he said, be the meuns of preventing strikes in the Lacka- advance their wages,’? erhaps they will no 1M recognition of ther Suggested the reporter, sensibie conduct,” I think,’ was the Teply, “that they would if they dare; but the combination o! operators renders such action imposgivic. You muy be sure that ihey wii not lose sight of tne manner in which the men belaved themselves,” he added, An- other operator and an experienced man in ming Inabrers said 11 he were Mr. W. R. Storrs, tne com- pany’s ageut, he would how make a strong appeal on benall of the men of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Company. In every branen of busi- ness the Opinion expreased is the same, and tue Miners ol Hyde Park by thelr upright aod inaniy conduct have wrung irom friend and foe alike the expression that they have done wisely and well, SALT LAKE, SatT Lake Crry, Utah, April 9, 1875, In the polygamy case now on (rial at Beaver, Utah, Judge Boreman charges that polygamy co: mitted prior, to 1862 15 punishadie now, taat big- amy is a continuous crime and that the statures of Imitation do not apply. This ts directly oppo- site to the charge of Judge Emerson of tas aistrict. The Utah Northern Railroad Company have de- termined to exiend their road immediately, tor thirty miles, adopting the route via the Soga Springs, Utah, NOMINATION OF A JUDGE RE ea PRovVICENCE, R. L, April 9, 1875. The legisiative caucus this afternoon nominated John H. Stiness, of this city, for aaditional Judge of the Supreme Court, THE BALLOT IN CHICAGO. OnICAGO, April 9, 1875. The town clerk of South Chicago this morning refused to sign the certificates of those caudidares who were declared elected in the recent municl- palelection, He justified his relusal by stating that ilegaiities in the elections were carried to {in extent whicn reudered toem periectly patent. Repealing was openly practised, The ballot boxes in the Fourtn and Fiith wards were, te says, stuffed witn between two and three thousand votes. He asked that the election be set aside for these reasons, THE BLACK HILLS. THE BOSTON EXPEDITION TO START IN MAY, Boston, April 9, 1875. Another meeting of those interested in the expedition forming under the auspices of Dr. Willtam Wright was held in Boston on Thursday alternoon. Addresses were tnade by Mr. D. K. Alien, President, and Judge W. W. Brooking, of Dakota Territory, but Mr. J. S. White, of Phila. delpnia, failed to put in an appearance, having missed the train In New York, his letters and telegrams were read, giving it as his opinton, jounded upon thorough experience, that the loth Inst. was too early tor parties to leave on account of tne backward spring in the West. And, as his party are to leave on May 1, the question was de- bated, and by a large vote It was agreed that tne Boston party should Gelay also uutti the lat of next month. The Chairman of the Transportation Committee stated that several members of the organization had already started ‘or the front,” and if any others were ready to go and deter- mined to do so, that he was prepared to carry tuem from Boston to the Black Hills, but be rec. ommended them to wait for the main body, About | filty more names were added tu the roll, which how numbers about 209, A REGIMENT OF ADVENTURERS EN ROUTE. Kansas City, Mo, April 9, 1875. Black Hills excitement has reached this city, Colonel C, ©. Carpenter, the celebrated com- mander of the Jessie Scouts during the late war, Will start next week witn @ party of 1,000 men Who.c me trom all parts of Missouri, Iilinois and Konsas, They #0 dy rail to Cheyenne, thence by Wagons to the mining disirici. CANADIAN SUGAR TRADE. Orrawa, Ont., April 9 1875, Mr. Devlin, M. P., waited on the Finance Minis. ter and represented that if protection ts not given to the Montreal Sugar Refinery it will close up, as American sngar 1s allowed the same rates aS the Montreal refiners pay for the raw material. The Finance Minister gave the deputation to understand that reliei woulu be afforded, THE PROHIBITORY LIQUOR LAW. Orrawa, Ont,, April 9, 18’ Petitions for a prouibirory liquor law this session bave been extremely numerous, the total numer presented being 415. They come from all parts of the Dominion, the most extreme places in the east and west having turntsued their quota. ANOTHER MASSACHU Bostox, April 9, 1875. Between elght and nine o’ciock on Thursday night, Dr. Shute, of Maiden, was called to Edge- worta to attend a man who was reported to be in adying condition, He immediately proceeded to the house of Patrick McDonougo, who he found had died from injuries indicted upon him by Joun disclosed numerous bruises and contusions, and a ETTS MURDER. | shocking wound on the head twoand a nall inches | long and half an inch wide, The scalp was laid | open and the skull fractured, This wound, whicn | was probably inflicted with a chisel, was alone suiicient to cause death, Dr. Shute informed Om- cer Blanchard of the tacts in the case, and that officer proceeded at once to the scene of the mur- cer and arrested Glynn, who was taken to the lockup, The officer, accompanied by Deputy Sherif Rhoades, then retnrned to the house of the mure dered man and arrested Frank Conway and nis brother, who are implicated im the affair, and placed them benind the bars. it appears that the parties were all under the influence ol liquor; that the brotners Conway had an altercation on Thursday morning with MeDon- ough, Who Was their uuce by marriage, and that | soon after sunset they came to blows bear the house of the deceased, when Giynn intetiered and ky exarnination were found to be bloody. wns about thirty-five years of age and leaves a widow. The murderer has ® wiic and four or five eniidrep. ee NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1875,-TRIPLE | and woman than this, tocome in at nearly | first saw the light, She gradu. Seminary, Troyes Y,, and was marr Inthe year 1824, Four ebiidren 6 her:—Hoa. Kk. R. Beach, New York city; Wl Cooperstown, N, Y., and Mrs. #, T. Starkweat! Brooklyn, N.Y, PHOEBE MARIA FLAGG, Mrs, Phoebe Maria Flagg, the widow of the late Comptroller Azariah C. Flagg, died yesterday at her residence in London Terruce, West Swenty-third street, near Tenth avenue, in the seventy-elgbtn year of ber age, She wes born at Cumberland Head, near Plattsburg, New York, in 1798, near the spot made famous by the British attack and the gallant defence of the United States Volua- teers. Her maiden name was Coe, which she dropped for vhat ol her husoand wien she was but sixteen years old, October 20, 1814, and but two months belore peace was declared. Mr. Flagg was one of seventeen who were pre- sented With rifles by special act 01 Congress jor gallantry at Piattsburg, and the heavy old-iash- loned fint-lock, with its inscription engraved upon a silver plate sunk In the stock, has been proudly preserved as a relic of the trying mes ol the border war, aud now remains in possession of the only remaining member of the family. Mrs, Flagg removed with her husband to New York in 1548, and has made her residence here up to the time of her death, Soe has never been conspicuous a8 a member of society, bus has, with unswerving iidelicy and increasing devotion, ap- pled nerselt to the cultivation ot her home, ‘which is spoken of by all who entered ber domes- tic circle as & marvel of sweetness and paace. For filteen years she knew no duty superior to the comortof ‘her blind husband, to whose aMiction she ministered with unremitting patience to rhe end, She nas been poor in heaich since the death of her husband, which took place @ year and five mouths ago, but on Monday sae became uncon- scious and gradually sank until last evening, when she died, She will pe buried to-morrow, aod the Maeral services will take place from the house, No, 469 West Twenty-third street, at two o’clock in the afiernoon. She nas been since 1848 an at- tendant at the Chureh of the Holy Communion, at ‘Twentieth street and Sixth avenue. * NICHOLAS BUTTERLY. Nicholas Buiterly, lave a well known New York merchant, who died yesterday at his residence in Brooklyn, was born at Drogheda, Ireland. He came to this city, after acquiring @ thorough mer- caniile education, at the age of twenty-eight years, at once formed with his brother-tn-law the firm of Devin & Butterly and embarked exten. sively 1n toe importation of and wholesaie dealing i ribbons and millinery goods, This business was continued for several years and produced ior its proprietors rich rewards. Mr. Devin died some years ago, and the trade was for some time con- tinued In Chambers street by Mr. Butterly, who, While accumulating an ample iortune by enter- prise and strict provity, won the esteem and alfec- on ol a large circle in the commercial and social world, He subsequently retired from trade and occupied himselr with the managemeut of his property, which consisted largely of Brooklyn real estate. He ieaves a widow and one daughter. ‘The juneral will be attended on Monday at nine A. M. in St. Panis chureb, corner of Court and Congress streets, Brookiyn. DR J. D. ROGERS, Dr. J, D. Rogers, whose sudden death at bis residence 1m tnls city on the 8th inst. shocked a lJarge circle of irlends, was born in the State of Illinois, but passed the period of boyhood mainly at St, Pau!, Minn. At the breaking out of the war he enlisted ina regiment from bis native pia and for weritorious service was promoted to the captaincy oO! his company. Subsequently he came to New York, and alter two years of study graa- uated from the Medical Department of the New York University. lis 1aneral wilt take place on Sunday aiternoon, alter which the remains will be conveyed to Woodlawn Cemetery, JUDGE A. A. ATOCHA, OF NEW ORLEANS. | , Atelegram from New Orleans, under date of the 9th inst,, reports as joliows:—Judge A. A. Atocha, of the Superior Criminal Court, and formerly Proyost Marshal under General Butler, died to-day. FATAL ACCIDENT, Michael Wilson, residing at No, 411 East Twenty | second street, accidentally fell down stairs last nignt and broke bis collar bone. 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CARLETON & CO., Publishers, Madison square, New York. —$5 WILL SECURE TSE MOST VALUABLY * compondium of deautitul fancies that bay been pudlished in many years, FF. G, De Fonwaine’s “Oyclo- pedia of the Best Thoughts of Charlies Dickens.” “Pud- ished by 4. J, UALG.& SON, IT Murray streot, and soli by all booksellers. AVPLEION & 0O., 649 and 55) Broad Publish T! way, New York. ‘his Day, . NATURE AND LIFE, FACTS AND DOCTRINES RELATING TO THE CON- . OP MATTER, TH NEW DYNAMIOS STITUNON 0. AND THE NEW PHILOSOPHY OF NATURE. By Yaward Papillon, ‘Translated from the second French edition, by A, i, Macdonough, sq. 1 vol. 12mo. Cloth. ‘Price $2. “Yhis volume contains a series of essays written and published at different times, some @ a geveral character and others more special, and ali relating to the activity Of natural forces, especially those of life. An exposition is tous offered under an elempatary form, in language troed from technicw! dress, of the most essential truths estab- lished of late by physics, chemstry and biology, rexard~ ing the mechanism’ of natural forces and the arrange- mbination of the fundamental springs ot bi worid, especially in the living World.” —Bax- reiace, I, A NEW VOLUME on THE POPULAR SC1ENCE OUTLINE OF THE EVOLUTION PHILOSOPRY. | By Dr, M. E. Cazelies, Transiated from the French by ihe Rev. 0, B, Frothingham. With am Appendix by KE. L. Youmans, M.D. I vol. mo. Price $1. It is intended that this shat! embrace a series of pop Jar sclentine books, which will, trom thelr cheapne an ‘activeness, be within tasy react of all classes ot the peo It is emphaticaliy @ Dollar Series of copie. Popular scientific Books. 4 Volumes already issued :— HEALTH. By Dr. & THE NATURAL NX: By Prof, A de Cent sag ‘Translated from tho French by Eliza A. THs: SCLENCE OF MUSIC, By Sedley Tavior, E OUTLING 0} OLUTION PHILOSOPHY. By Dr. M. E. les. ‘Zransiated from the French by the Rev. 0. B. Frothingham. NEW VOLUME OF “THE INTE Ke SULENTIBIC. 92S. THEIR NATURE AND M, C. Cooke, M. A. TIONAL accompanying high spirits are larger elements of happi- hess Lian any other thi ti ir, the teaching how to maintain them isa t Fields to no other whatever.” ‘fbis is sol 8 and one wreat Want of the present age 1s the popularization of physio- logical, hyzienic and meaical science. No sunject 19 more practical—none comes nearer home to every man “THe PEOPLE'S COMMON SENSH IN PLAIN ENGLISN; OF, MEDICINE SIM- Pierce, M. D., is a book well eaicu- | lated to supply a manifest wai 1 prove emit Hently useful tothe masses. Tt e Hlustrated gvith a cuts and dine colored pidtes, is printed up and ound. Tt is’ a complete cor | or omical, physiological, eal nee, nd = embodies eries aud Unprovements in each deperiinent. It has been the author's aun to make the work instructive to the masses, and hence the use of technical terms has veen, as tar as possible, avoided, and ever subject Drought within the easy compri sion of all. An elevated moral tone pervades the entre book. While it freely discusses, in a sctentitic manner, the origin, reproduction development of man, It gos not eater to depraved tastes, perverted passions idie curiosity, but treats ia chaste and thoroug wnner, all those delicate physiological subjects, proper ‘knowledge ot which wcquaints us wih the | means for preserving health, and furmshes inc ‘the author, who is also the | S to a higher and nobler lie. publisner of his wo nticipating a very large sale tor it, has issved housand copies for the edition, ant is Fit (post paid) at « doilar hud tity cents per copy—a price less than | | actal cost of 30 large a book, | naryesized editions, The large number of subscribers { received for it in advance of its pubication, has very | nearly exhausted the first edition almost as som as, i t will do, well to ad- out, and those desiring a dress the author, at Butta: A.—THE ESPENCHIND HAT FOR THIS SPRING | ennnot be surpassed in the essentials of fineness, dara- | bility and taste. Try them at Lis Nassau street. ALL TILTON'S TROUBLES NO COMPARISON WOLCOTT’S Catannu to the nutsene bitthed 17 years. ASNIMILATOR [hi A OOUGH NEGLECTED MaY LEAD TO serious consequences. Ponren's Batsam will give reliet A.-SPRING STYLES GENTLEMEN'S DRESS and Fer lars ready. BURKE, Manuiacturer, 214 Broadway (ark Bank Bulaing). BODY BUYS METAL- spring trusses. THE ELA. $ COMPAN re NY soon permanently cure rupture with their live instrument, sold so cheap, at 635 Bri A GRAND REVIVAL.—THE ACTIVE DEMAND tor KNOX'S elezant spring style of gentlemen's Harts ts excelient proof of the reviva: of business. Help it along | an early seiection at KNOX’s, 212 roadway, orinthe Fitth Avenue Hotei His wholesale depari- ment is at No. 212 Broadway. copy of it 10, Ne ¥ without delay. | ALL PLAYED OUT. —-— | AI—FURNITURE BARGAINS, SEE KELTY & | Co.'s adverti: nt Pp iy remaining in the hands of Mr Hiteheock. ‘will offer fur sale at auction on next Wednesday. | marked success which attended the save hela in October | Coroner Swett was notified and summoned a | jury, Who after viewing toe dody adjourned the Inquest to hal/-past seven o'clock this evening. Glynn was brought delore Justice Pettengiil, of the Eastern Middlesex District Court, and committed to await the result of the Inquest. ANOTHER WIFE MURDER CASE, New Haves, April 9, 1875, ‘The trial of Henry Kramer, of Cheshire, chargea with killing his wife, Mary Kramer, with a hatchet, on the 10th of last November, was concluded in the Superior Court this afternoon by the jury re- turning @ verdict of guilty ot mansianghter. The accused Was remanded for sentence and his counsel gave Dotice of & motion for 4 new trial, A CONTRACTOR KILLED. PORTLAND, Me., April 9, 1875. Jonn Flaherty, @ well known contractor, was thrown from his carriage to-might and killed. OBITUARY. seenasncleintfpemenis MRS, NELSON, WIDOW OF JUDGR NELSON. ‘The readers of the HemaLp are aware that ono Of the reasons which influenced the couasel on both sides who are engaged in arguing the Beecher scandal in Brooklyn to request His Honor Andge Neilson, presiding on the beach, to adjourn the farther hoaring of the case from yesterday atter- | noon to Monday next, was the fact that a report had been received announcing tho occurrence o; the death of Mra. Nelson, widow of the eminent Judge Samne! Nelson. By a& Ierany telegram from Coopersiow jearn that Mrs, Nelson dicd there Sue was the reiet of Judge 1 Nelson, vt | tie United States Supreme Court, ana the onty daugater of the iate dudge Russell, of Coopers- town, Mrs. Neison was vorn on the 2lst of Feb- raary, in the year 1805, in Cooperstown, Otsego county, in this State, and died in the same rea last. when everything was depressed, and the remark- | Abie improvements sinee built upon ‘the property, de- | spite the hard tines through which we nave passed, ed by our cits | priunats in the ace thelr property on tie won to helieve that the next e of the property. Mans Third avenue, corner Tweaty-sixth st and passes at DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT, he Great Blood Purifier. 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RADWA foctly tasteless, @1 tre Ste v PILLS, ULATING tee the cure of all Tyee psa, 18 ywels, Pie: and all deranm a. Warranted to effect a p re Price 25 cents per box. Sold by drugrists. | DR. RADWAY & CO., d¢ Warren street. DAVID’ SPRING “STYLE OF GENTLEMEN'S Ee 4, area! , a. arene cons 200)¢ Broadway, third door | Scientific series,” which has already att a By Edited by the Rey M.J. Berkeley, M.A. Lvol., 12ine. With 109 nlustrations. Price, $1 a, This forms the fitteenth volume of the “International wed a wide blished are ion. the volumes atreaay rms ot Water, By J. Tyudal ics and Voliucs. By Waiter Bagel ho: | Foods. By Dr. kdward Smit Mind and Body. By Alex. 8 ‘The Study of Sociology, By Herbert ‘The New nistry Hy J. P. Cooke, On the Conservation or Energy. By Balfour Siew. | animal Locomotion. “By Dr. ettigre w.. Kespousibility in Mental Disease. By Dr. Mandst, edad Mesa 6.404 The seiente ot Law, By Prof. A’ Ammai dicchanism. By ©. J. M Thy betwei ¥ ot thi By L ence, By Doctrine of Descen| Schmidt. Contiiet J. W. Draper and T SCIENCE PRIMERS, AsTKONOMY, With illustrations By J. Norman Lockyer, F. K. s. ts. this little book I have endeavored first to rice 5) cen’ In writing help the reader, by means of simple ¢: e ¢ in nature, es for geo: and of the use made of the hi graphical purposes.” —Extract trot Either of the above sent free by mailto any address in the United states, on receipt ot the price. TERTH; ROW TO PRE- when lost how to repiace them,” direct vr. t. J, ROBERTS, surgeon ‘Dentist, by mail for 3 cents, enty Preface. 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